Law of Attraction Magazine August, 2015 Issue | Page 52

so long. And worst, your schedule of how you wanted things to get completed before the party started would be disrupted. Activity Level. Today, we realize this one difference can fully dismantle a relationship if not understood and the differences not embraced. If you're Moderate Active you would be on task, and even though it took longer to get the ingredients, you would have been in your sprinting mode and feeling confident you could pull things off. Moderate Active and Super Active CAN mix nicely, but only if the two understand, acknowledge and appreciate their differences. Unfortunately, if things did not go the way you planned, because of the extra stress, this would have resulted in a little bit of love lost between you and your partner. It may be temporary, but it's too often remembered. Unfortunately it?s not remembered as a unique and wonderful attribute, but as something that is aggravating or annoying. These emotions become "stories" that impact how you connect in many other interactions such as your communications or in the bedroom. Outside of romance a difference in Activity Level can have an influence over which friends, family or co-workers you wish to hang with. If you're Moderat e Act ive, your Super Active friends don't seem to "get you" like your Moderate Active friends. Engaging with them is not as much fun or free flowing. With your Moderate Active friends conversation and activities are in sync and super comfortable. Plus, your Super Active friends may think you're either hyper active or too laid back. They don?t understand how you can charge ahead at lightening speed and then suddenly stop, kick back and relax without needing to know what's next. If you're Super Act ive, your Moderate Active friends don't seem to "get you" like your Super Active friends. Engaging with them slows down your natural pace and often lack the same level of juicy excitement you get with your Super Active friends. And, your Moderate Active friends may think you're inpatient or lack compassion for how they make decisions. They don?t understand how important it is for you to have your days fully planned out and to follow that schedule. Years ago, we used to pay less attention to a mismatch in Page 52 - August , 2015 What Y